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Show 18 1959 J2 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three jrjne Is Dairy Month; Many 4-1- 1 (job Members Try for Awards gress, wrist watches and gold-fille- d medals. The Oliver Corporation, Chi-cago, 111., will again provide 4-- H awards for the dairy ani-mal project winners, while Car- nation Company, Los will Angeles, present awards to the dairy foods demonstration win- ners. Both programs are under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service, U. S. De-partment of Agriculture. designated as Dairy T ne is th The reason is that dur-M- f this y period produc-o- f milk, cheese, and es its peak. Throughout the state 4-- H irv projects are contributing l ir share to the over-a- ll peak Iduction month. More than f'ee-quarte- of a million 4-- H nub members across the na-Ho- n are engaged in two spec-ific dairy award programs. Some of the boys and girls raising their own dairy limals under the guidance of Extension Service specialists and county agents. They are learning about production, sani-tation, marketing and showm-anship. Another group is spec-ializing in dairy foods demons-tration, learning for themselv-es and then showing others wny and how dairy products are essential to a balanced diet and good health. a total of 12 college scholars-hips will be presented to the nation's top winners to be ann-ounced next fall during the National H Club Congress in Chicago. Other awards include expense-pai- d trips to the con- - Fort Hood, Texas. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stevens, 390 E. 3rd S., Springville and a 1954 grad-uate of Springville High School. Armyman Arrives In Germany ULM, Germany (AHTNC) Army Pvt. Royal R. Stevens of Springville, 23, whose wife, k Dora, lives at 718 W. First N., Provo, recently arrived in Ger-many and is now a member of the 41st Infantry. A platoon messenger in the infantry, Stevens entered the Army in December 1958 and completed basic training at Personal Income Off Personal income declined slightly in October after rising for several straight months, the Commerce Department has re-ported. The drop was attribut-ed to labor disputes in some major industries. According to a recent state-ment by the Public Health Ser-vice, six United States scien-tists will study neurological services in the Soviet Union. A group of Soviet specialists will make a similar study in this country later. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Use liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch healthy skin replace the infection. If not delight-ed with instant-dryin- g your 48c back from any druggist. Note: is especially for severe cases. Use FOOT POWDER too gives antiseptic, soothing protection. Now flgofflyfl . VACATION? Phone ahead for reservations aj Rotes are lowest after 6 p.m. and oil day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-statio- Mountain States Telephone r & HOLSTER SET f WlM li ItUtiMM 1 " - U T i. GUARANTEED RIPE & SWEET A . JL 1 VALUE F-- A J7 I ( I j' : iJ I I Yours For I v . lf,'T s V --rJS2Sv. I I Lm )4J mmm mmlmam-- I ts f ' Ci WHILE THEY LAST 1 yS?y t?jjf with each pur-- o) U C Jb "' '"v"n TAnnnrpfO CHASE OF $S.OO ll $ J SKAGG'S STORES Ujj COTOl "'M '') H g A FRUIT COCKTAIL 3oS3A 4 1 $1.00 GREEM BEAMS PEARS 41.00 VEfS Dfly FOOD 14is1.00 Pictsweet Frozen . Town & Country fl Meat Pies ' S4 Whole Fryers Qf "4 fS gSSi : 4 BSE-- j C2SEfTj W fArD fflO i J:i1 , ' 'v?l 14 ,b- - ( O T " Vl. V4 O ) it'' Frozen ( p) ) V Vj o- mJ'' ' "1 V y j mm,mm- og - m PINEAPPLE ORANGE ORANGEADE sunstate YOUR 7" CHILRITE PUNCH calfame b oz. cans LIMEADE calfame choice O ) b ' sir si It r v, nn "J-"- " 1 ' '! for f ",r ; ji Zy '"' -- "1 'Lr1' f . v. f v 6 oz. cans .tj- - B' .? rrnooD-.:--- rf.p-""-- ' rrloo r ""if- - ' t I ? ( " ORANGE JUICE p.ca. Gerber stra,ned Ml g Vf '3 m () IT) GRAPE JUICE liyrilL U U WKDW PINEAPPLE JUICE J f7 (TTa y,L!iiv i t.ti l i Cll M L ......, The Name That Means Fine Foods ! See ARVIL BIRD Branch Manager and Save at Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-o- p BALER WIRE & TWINE Highest quality Baler Wire .... $10.75 per box (No. 6500) New low price on Baler Twine $7.50 per bale. (Extra savings on quantity purchases.) INSECTICIDES AH types of insecticides to meet any needs, including: Dieldrin, Chlordane, Malathion and many others. Come m and talk over your needs. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Everything you need in animal health products. Finest quality and low in cost. For example, lOcc vials of Penicillin, 30c. r ? UNICO TIRES The finest in tires for car, truck or tractor at big sav-- a' For example, 6:70x15 (4 ply) tires $15.63 (mounted) Plus excise tax and recappable tire. MILK WHITE FEEDS A11 Milk White Feeds are made of the finest ingred-Ient- s and carefully formulated to provide every needed fod esential. There is a specific Milk White Feed for jery need too, poultry, turkeys, dairy cows, calves, rab- - fetd dgS' et' YU alwayS gCt thC mSt Milk WhIte WHATEVER YOU NEED Tl find just about everything you need for your farm r home, including: fertilizer, farm equipment, supplies, t tools, garden hose, oil filters, home freezers and anv. many other items at money-savin- g prices. COME IN TODAY! Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-o- p President asks changes in health-researc- h bill. Leaders Named in Ninth Ward New YWMIA officers have been sustained in the Ninth ward with Phyllis Condie to be the new president succeeding Marlene Peterson. Other new officers are Nor-ma Boyer and Marilyn Hay-mon- d, group and activity coun-selors, respectively; Karen Hut-ching- s, sports director. In the Primary, Naomi Sum-sio- n is the new choral director; Marjean Crandall, Trekker leader; Grace Bate, historian; Zelpha Parks, nursery and Con-nie Dalton, Seagull teacher. Changes in the Sunday School include the sustainment of Eddie Holmes as Senior class teacher; Dorothy Harmer, Course 14; LaRae Johnson, nursery; Bonnie Bradshaw, Jr. secretary. Ridge Phillips, is assistant ward clerk in charge of finances. Principal Taking Special Course C. Lynn Hanks, principal at Springville Jr. High school, is participating in the annual Utah Economic Workshop be-ing held for three weeks at Brigham Young University, un-der the cooperative sponsor-ship of the BYU, Utah State Department of Public Instruc-tion, and the national Joint Council on Economic Educa-tion. Thirty-fiv- e other school teachers, supervisors and ad-ministrators have enrolled in the workshop, part of a nation-al program designed to raise the level of economic education in the United States. They will receive six college credit hours for completing the course. Mr. Hanks is participating in a wide variety of activities including instruction by lead-ing economic authorities in the area, taking field trips to cen-ters of economic interest, and working on special projects. |